Archive for » May, 2010 «

The Canadian Death Race Is Extremely Difficult

dr field The Canadian Death Race Is Extremely Difficult

The Canadian Death Race is as extreme as it gets – it’s no wonder it’s named Canada’s toughest race – taking the average extreme racer or racing team something like 14 hours and 45 minutes to complete. You have 24 hours to complete it.

Aid stations are far and in between.

At $350.00 per head, racers can compete solo or in relay teams of two to five people. There are no refunds for chickens thinking of backing out.

Nova Scotia Is Home To A New Canadian National Park

Sable%20Island Nova Scotia Is Home To A New Canadian National Park

I have had the pleasure and privilege of traveling to various provinces here in Canada. One province I have yet to visit, but definitely want to, is Nova Scotia. I have a friend who lives there and she absolutely loves it. Recently, Nova Scotia became the home to a new national park.

Sable Island, a crescent-shaped spit of land fabled for its wild horses and sand dunes, will be designated a national park, the Canadian and Nova Scotia governments announced on 18th May, 2010.

Canadians Celebrate Victoria Day Each May

505124311 038ec0312e Canadians Celebrate Victoria Day Each May

Here in Canada, many people will celebrate Victoria Day. Victoria Day celebrates Queen Victoria’s birthday. Canada is still a member of the Commonwealth of Nations, of which the Queen is head.

Victoria Day is always on a Monday, and thus the holiday is part of a long weekend, which is commonly referred to as the Victoria Day Weekend, or sometimes the May Long Weekend. The weekend is also called the May 24th weekend, although it does not necessarily fall on May 24th.

The Victoria Day Weekend always falls on the weekend before Memorial Day in the U.S.

“The I Don’t Care Letter” By A Canadian Woman

Canadian+Soldier The I Dont Care Letter By A Canadian Woman

I am going off topic a bit from my usual type of blog posts. I fully believe a lot of my fellow Canadians, along with people from America, Australia and Great Britain, among others, understand emotions and thought process behind the following letter, which was written by a Canadian woman who lives in the province of New Brunswick:

Are we fighting a war on terror or aren’t we? Was it or was it not
started by Islamic people who brought it to American shores on September 11, 2001 and have continually threatened to do so since?
Don’t forget that when US airspace was closed this day, the American planes were allowed to land in Canada.

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